The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

The Architect of the Capitol’s watchdog has been told he will be fired if he doesn’t start working on Capitol Hill by March.

Johnson knows his scripture as well as them, but religious Democrats see differences between them and him both theological and constitutional.

Former Speaker Kevin McCarthy says he will give up his seat in the House representing California at the end of the year.

Former President Trump initially dodged a question about whether he would "abuse power" if handed a second term by voters during a town hall.

The House Ways and Means Committee held a closed, daylong session that ended with it releasing additional documents related to Hunter Biden.

Presidents of three elite universities were challenged by a House committee over rising antisemitism on campuses around the country.

Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., said he would lift holds on Senate action on promotions of roughly 440 senior military officers.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis visited all 99 Iowa counties, but completing a “full Grassley” may not help, analyst Nathan L. Gonzales writes.

Most of the Supreme Court expressed skepticism Tuesday about a challenge to the constitutionality of a 2017 tax provision.

FBI Director Christopher Wray delivered a full-throated defense of a powerful spy authority on Tuesday, invoking the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks and warning lawmakers that a watered-down surveillance program could leave the agency paralyzed to respond to threats. “What could anybody possibly say to victims’ families if there was…

Vice President Kamala Harris has surpassed John C. Calhoun as the Senate's tie-breaking vote champion.